Sport jaar 1 periode 4

• Engels
• MBO
• Studiejaar 1

Lesson 1

• Lesson goals.
• Takenlijst.
• Reading strategies.
• Practice.
• Individual work.

Learning Goals

At the end of the lesson:

• I know about the different reading strategies.
• I can use the different reading strategies.
• I have applied the reading strategies to my work.

Takenlijst

2 options.

1. You go the regular route.

2. You need a bit more of a challenge and work on the more challenging activities at B1 or B2.

Which reading strategies do you remember? Explain how to use them.

Practice

Open the link on the next slide and keep it open in a seperate tab. 

edition.cnn.com

What do you think the story is going to be about?

This was the first time Max was boo'ed at.

1. True
2. False

Why was Max jeered at at the race according to him?

What reading strategies did you use?

Individual work

Taalblokken: Reading Additional Les 1 & 2

Extra uitdaging?

Reading and listening B1 unit 1 t/m 3.

Name one reading strategy we discussed and how to apply it.

Lesson 2

• Lesson goals.
• Listening strategies.
• Practice.
• Individual work.

Learning Goals

At the end of the lesson:

• I know what the listening skills are.
• I have applied the listening skills to the practice assignment.
• I can apply the listening skills to my individual work

5 Listening Skills

1. Predicting content
   
2. Listening for gist
   
3. Detecting signposts
   
4. Listening for details
   
5. Inferring meaning
   

1. Predicting content

Predicting content - Trying to predict what an audio/video fragment is going to be about before hearing/watching it.

You see a picture of a man standing in front of a large map with suns/clouds/raindrops on it. What do you expect the fragment to be about?

2. Listening for gist

Listening for gist - Seeing the whole picture through the use of content words.

Content words all have their own meaning but when put together create a bigger picture.

What would this fragment be about?

'sunny day' 'school' 'event' 'sports'.

3. Detecting signposts

Detecting signposts - Signposts are words that help us follow the story we're listening to. Give reason, show order, etc.

"I am going to talk about 4 reasons why..." "The first..." "The second..." etc.

4. Listening for details

Listening for details - As the name suggests this is where you listen for any details in the fragment. You listen to the entire fragment and pick out words that are important to answer your question. You start actively listening when you hear those signal words.

5. Inferring meaning

Inferring meaning - Gathering as much knowledge and details from the fragment out of the unspoken language. 

Tone/body language/emotion/etc.

In a foreign country you go out for dinner and hand the waiter your card to pay. He hands it backs and says something apologetically. 

Practice

You are going to see a fragment of an interview with a few questions:

1. What did Lewis Hamilton never understand?
2. How many free throws did Lewis Hamilton make and why was it significant?
3. What work does the IWC do that Hamilton is proud to see?

edition.cnn.com

What did Lewis Hamilton never understand?

How many free throws did Lewis Hamilton make and why was it significant?

1. 7, It was just after the 7th race in the season.
2. 6, He came in 6th place in the last race.
3. 8, It's how many years he has been racing.
4. 8, He wants to win his 8th title.

What work does the IWC do that Hamilton is proud to see?

Individual work

Taalblokken:

Listening Additional Les 1 & 2

or

Reading and listening 1 t/m 3 listening

Lesson 3

• Lesson goals.
• Spoken interaction.
• New colleague.
• individual work.

Learning Goals

At the end of the lesson:

• I can hold a simple conversation about my personal life.
• I can ask questions regarding personal life and hobbies.
• I can answer questions about my personal life.
• I can hold a conversation in English for 4+ minutes.

What is the difference between speaking and a conversation?

Spoken interaction

Spoken interaction is producing language in a conversation with someone else.

This includes asking and answering questions, giving opinions, interviewing, debating and having a conversation.

What is important when having a conversation?

How do you practice your spoken interaction skills?

New colleague

You are going to hold a conversation with a new colleague who only speaks English. You are both going to introduce yourself and discus a few topics that you find on its learning. 

Your conversation needs to be 4+ minutes long. 

Individual work.

Finish homework last week.

Reading additional and listening additional 1&2

or

Reading and listening 1 t/m 3

What did you find challenging about the conversation assignment?

Lesson 4

• Lesson goals.

Lesson 5

• Lesson goals.

Lesson 6

• Lesson goals.

Lesson 7

• Lesson goals.

Lesson 8

• Lesson goals.